DoylesRoom.com opens doors to U.S. Players

DoylesRoom will open its doors to U.S. players, with the exception of 11 states, they will except players from 39 states in the U.S. America can test their skills against the poker legend Doyle Brunson at his own site.

Because of the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act (UIGEA), DoylesRoom.com stopped accepting U.S. poker players in February of this year. Shortly thereafter, DoylesRoom.com left Tribeca Tables and instead became a part of the Microgaming network. The site’s U.S. players were offered the opportunity to transfer their funds to Full Tilt Poker.

Players who chose to join Full Tilt and now wish to return to DoylesRoom.com will have full access to their old accounts.

U.S. citizens who want to open new DoylesRoom.com accounts can deposit money via ePassport and Western Union. Visa and MasterCard payments will soon be accepted as well.

DoylesRoom.com will continue be a part of the Microgaming network.

Who will follow DoylesRoom? Watch here to find out.

Related News

New about U.S. refunds has been slow in coming from Full Tilt Poker after FBI indictments shut down there site on April 15th. Even after a an agreement was made with U.S. prosecutors to release the Full Tilt domain for the purpose of allowing U.S. online poker players to withdraw their money, nothing has been coming and very little has been said from Full Tilt.
With growing concerns from players and word coming that PokerStars has refunded more than $100 million to U.S.

Earlier this month Everleaf Gaming Network shut down its US operations. It was reported that the United States Department of Homeland Security had a cease and desist order. Everleaf on Feb 9th, prohibited all US based players from using any of the more than 100 skins it offered.
Today Everleaf issued this statement:
As has been reported, certain funds maintained by one of our payment processors to be distributed to U.S. customers were seized by U.S. authorities.